davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-09

MmREHEH ana Morphine Habit cured In 10
MRkkR6& toD days. Refer to 1000 pat n ts cured
~ aV Ass In ali parts, DR.. MARsH,Qu Mich.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-09

mAAms~ TO Soldiers & Heirs. send stamp
FMM&HfHH& for circulars. COL L. BIN9-
SuASsVAkS HAM. Atty. Washington, D. O.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-09
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS

Apply &c F. REGISTER, Atty, 894 S. Fifth St, Phia-
deipma, Pa q years experience Copies of law free.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-09

q n Go - day. Samples worth eL5o FREE
n "a Lines not under tho horses feet Address
Wv ~ kREwSTNR'S SAFErr RElN hoLDER, Holl y Mich
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-09

PisO's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest 10 Use, and Cheapest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
KILLED sy ~. Father.

bpiASIrjLis, IsD september b.
Bhorily ,i1r IL o'clock this morning,
Thomas Powers. q tsloon Keeper, was
shot In his place Of business and 10
lying In q critical condition, the ball
having passed through tis body. The
cry persons In the saloon al the time
were the proprietor, his iaIhsr, Martin
Powers, and Pred He.ner. The latter
says the father and sou, who wers
both under the inf ience Of liquor, had
been guarding. Thomss q lAlly ! II
bis father with = cane, and be cla'iat.
Cd by shooting. Ttoe two men denv
Hsiner's ttoIy, bat give no eHplana.
ton ol the silalr. Msrtin Powep hiss
the print Of n bow upon his face aud
OF another on his hand. lie he been
on the merchant police iofoe tweoiy
years. Tbs itIured man Ia uumsr
ried and aged about twenty eight
yNaHm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
ov., pu,i.,is supplement.

WASH SsroS. September b.-The
iollevirs supplement 10 the weather
crop bullstln for the week ending Sep.
tember s. 1857. hiss been isued by the
EgnAl Once; Daring the past week
The weather has been reported as
favorable for growing crops in Masss'
shsse,tes. New Jersey, and for oil tr.
sep. eotson In South Carolina; a.
slightly improving them In Northern
Illinois, Tonnes 90 Aud Kansas; %
improvsbls Ia Ohio, Indians. Southern
Illinoir, Ml,sluh, Arsansas, Missis.
sipl and North Carolina. For the cot
ION growing region too much rain IL
reported from North Carolins; too
cool In sou'h Carolina and some
damage by " rms In Mississippi and
Arkansas. The REPORTS Indicate fnr
the corn growing region ayleld below
The average, due 10 the deficiency In
the rain fall. From 0llo II 10 reported
the tobacco has been ipjared. Past
urase , 10 reported good IN Nebraks
Improved by late rains 10 M'nneeota
end Kansas; ubf.vorsble In Missouri,
froeis occu'rs In Central Michigan
on August so and 81, but no ibInry
has been reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

CmcAol, la Tho German Roman
Catholic Central vsrein held q meet.
ing this mar log q, ~. Michsel's
cl urch. The businsss n the IRONING
consisted prlncip Ally q the handing IN,
by the various deisgaee. OF rep rte.
protests and general grioyanc Q OF the
branch societies which they repre- ent.
THIS II ernoon the Gig its,andir x COM
mllte,s. which have the mIiur In
ohaige, are piying their attention 10
settling all DIN sullles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

Saturday night he became: bolsterous
and was locked up In jail Sunday
night some Of his friends cont him
some soup In . tin bucket. This morn
ing he was found lying In . pool OF
blood, bis throat cut from ear TO car
and horribly mutilated by the jagged
edges OF the bucket. The jail physi.
clan stated that, failing TO end his ex
istence after cutting his throat, he bad
evidently proceeded to sever the main
artery oil bis srm In the same terrible
manner. S,hembs was In good cir
cumstances, and his death was due 10
the after effects OF q continued spree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
Y. II. q. A. NOTES.

" you will look up the Young
Mems OhristIan Association II will do
you good.
MKMBsRs should bear In mind the
important business meeting Of Mon.
day night, S.ptsmber 9Th. at 8 o'clock.
8. M. LAYyoRD. the evangelist, with
his male quirtet,e. will be present at
every session OF the State convention.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation presents O field for work which
every Christian young man should
enter.
We extend Q most cordial invitation
h our new members 10 meet with us
from time 10 time, 10 thst we may be-
come better acquainted.
The work Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Is being felt
through ut our country In every
walk Of life. Let us not be behind In
good results.
Qua active members should report
81 the rooms 40 soon as they arrive In
tie city from their vacations. There
10 much TO be done, and We are ARK.
ious TO see you once more.
The fall work OF the association will
begin at once. Members OF the DIR.
ent committees sre requested TO be
present 81 our doepel meetings. go
thst We may get into working order.
THnRH will be many q stranger come
10 our city this winter. To such VIZ
say: "Coms 10 our rooms; we will
make you welcome. and give you the
cJmpsnionship 81 Christian young
men,"
The associetion offers reading room,
library, gymnasium. social entertain
meat aud good fellows around you al
q small cost In money. and you are
more likely 10 fnd there the stuff out
Of which real firnds are made than
\ anywhere else.
THs State convention meets In Mem
pbis October 18Th 10 18th. About 20(
delegates will DO present. Those o
our cit'E ms who can entertain one OF
more at their homes will confer favol
by sending their names 90 the pepersI
secretary, at the rooms, No. BOZ haiI
STREET.
JoBE WASAHAKKR, one OF thu
largest cspitalists OF the city Of Phlla
delphia. hiss eaid that the YouDj
Mems Christian Association has be-
come such factor Tor good that Poll
adelphla could do better without
street cars than the association. Tni,
Ia not mere tentime TENT, As Ia evlnoet
by the gifts oil this came gentleman {,
The association, amounting within Z
few Yeas TO s85. 600.
Let "a make the month OF Ssplem
ber-though po eibly u warm m ,nth-
one long 10 be remembered be
cause Of tbs results of our sundsJ
afternoon and Tuesday night eosp
meetings. Evil Influences are q
work Ia our city on the Sabbath with
tremendous energy. Can We not, o
Christian young msr, mske our in
fiu6nce ielt by concentrating our 81
forts In the meetingsf Let us bs reall.
earnest, and let Us expect graud re
suits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
IN. Be.s Cosm.,,su.


q lady can use 10 q perfectly prepared
toilet soap. Try Oashmere Bouquet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

wILuAsaoET. PA freight and
ssrsvel train ON the Reading 70 lraad
coilided la this city today, b Oh On.
gites aud large lumber OF cars being
badly wrecked. The Ices will 10, be-
lees ihan $4,000. Michael Joyce, =
brakeman on ,hs g'Gvel train, was
killed.. The conductor Of thu gravel
tiain 10 taid 10 have ti,r,grted hls
oidtrL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
sut.i,Isa IN Hail.

LoupvILIs, kr, September g.
Phillip schembs,s baker Of this city,
committed tuiciie this morning while
ssnfined In tie couuty jail by eating
his throat aud the main artery In liz
lsf, ann with tin bucket About a
month ago s0bemb's vile left him
temporarily to 10 TO Germany, where
an inherltares oi several ,bou and
dollars awaited Growing 20 The death
Of her "a Der. After Der departure he
began dtiniing, and tmslned am 1t
ssniinuaDy In an intoxlealed state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
R.ss,Isiss d. Csass..ioa.

CnARLSroN. So. September b.
The News and Courler's review Of the
hq,Ake work will show that In
the IA year that over coo buildings
have bsen rebuilt or repaired, and
that 27i absolutely new building ave
been erected. The whole coat Ia
H,s0,, 600, q which Charleston spent
a. hat tl,O00,0 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
Csssvrh, Hose or nay Fever.

properties Of Darbys Pfopbylactic
Fluid ara experienced In the treat
ment and cure Of Ostarh and kindred
complaints. The Fluid eoo,hes and
heals the ibaamod membranes and re-
moy,s the offensive odor that chsrac-
terizes the ditease. Should tho In.
Illumination have reached the throat
ufe the Fluid ~ q gargle 10 allAy the
inflammation ard 20 disibfect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
Jewelers.
SILVER wsREaVds PEOrACLEs,
3J3 Vain ~. Memphis. Tenn
Non.ttssident Notice.

Circuit Court Of Shelby County, Tennessee
Elsie Lauhoad ys. Warren y. Lawhead.
T appearing from Ie,iti n filed IN this
l. oaus, which Ia sworn 20, thai the roi-
denee Of tho defendant, Warren ID. Lew
upon d l'Rent ioquiry
IL IL there fore ordered, That hs mako his
appearance herein at tie courthouse, In the
city Of Memphis. TonnossyS. on or BET 20 the
thud Monday In September neat, 1857. and
plead, answer or dcmur q plant us b II
for q 'ofcs,or the same will be taken tor con
tossed AZ TO hl y and he cause cot Tor bearing
ex partsi and that a coy OF this order be
published -nco a week for four successive
weeks 10 the Memphis appeal.
A oopy-Attest.
DANIEL sCHL0Ss, Clerk.
By ]. p. Young, Deputy Clork
Attorney for Ilsintld j. \ Duyall. tuets
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
AnvtVr IO nOI,,s.,a

Mas. shOoTHirs srAvr should
sivsrt he used toF ohildrun tss,h,ng, II
,eeothss tbs eeud, ,ohsht The sqIt. allaSi
rsned. ~ ilArrh~at - hetus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

MAIZE To celtbrs'td Mubnra Rallpsa
Hulhr Cir, and te'p IN IN. with
f-odcis and J,ude eers, slVays on
hand for prompt delivery. Have
them quote you pr'rrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

liz experimenting vi b various rem.
tdles You may go iatiher Ahd fare
worse" Sick 20 l. ecu. pls only.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
Condensed Farming.

SORGHUM bagasse makes q good
mulch for raspberries and fruit trees.
The best way to induce the hens to
lay at this season is to provide them
with warm quarters and feed meat
three or four times per week.
TURKEYS and guineas should not be
allowed to roost in the tree-tops, or
the result will be roup, which is con-
tagious, all the fowls of the barn-yard
being subject to it.
THERE Is no use of a chick or hen
having the gapes for twenty four
hours. 4 few drops OF canptor and
water down the throat is q sure cure.
| never knew second dose to fail.
AN old strawberry patch plowed un-
der gives excellent returns in succeed
ing crops OF grain, vegetables or fruits.
This is owing largely to the fact that
the strawberry ground is pretty well
fertllized, also to the mass Of roots
and foliage turned under to rot. Thus
it has double manuring.
APPLE, peach, pear, plum and cher
ry trees set along boundary lines of
farms interfere very little with Gull
tivation. and their fruit is produced
almost without cost after the trees
are well established. while at the same
time they may serve a useful purpose
as screens to mitigate the force OF
driving storms.
A SPEAKER before the Kansas Hor.
tIcultural Society remarked that
whether avariety of fruit would travel
well often depended as much on the
packer as on the variety. Speaking
OF raspberries, he said ii one dead-ripe
be put with the others it soon starts
decay among the whole brotherhood.
Dead-ripe fruits should be carefully
discarded in packing fruits of this
kind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
A Singular Illness.

South Londonderry, VT, Cor. Boston Herald.
A singular case of illness Ia attract
ing the attention OF the people OF this
place. Miss Alice Walker, an amiable
and talented lady, II years OF age,
and recently a teacher In one OF the
public schools, has been in q partially
conscious state since Tuesday evening,
December 81. She has not opened her
eyes since that evening. At times she
is conscious, knows those who are
about her, converses freely and intel
ligently, and can tell accurately the
dress and colors upon her visitors.
She eats sufficiently. Her eyes seem
set. In the early part OF the week she
could move about the house. On one
occasion she went out TO the barn to
feed an imaginary horse. Three ofthe
physicians in the vicinity have visited
her, but have not seemed to compre-
bend the case. She has been subject
to these spells for some time. A week
before the commencement OF the last
one she was in one for several hours,
during which time she hemmed about
two Yards OF cloth for sn apron so
nicely that one could hardly see the
stitches; yet her eyes were closed dur
ing the time. 1t is said she hurt her
spine some months ago, and now COM
plains OF pain at times in that region,
and also OF pain in her head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
How He Picked Up knowledge

FROM All the year Round.
Sometimes walters pick up a great
deal Of curious information and can
make good use of it. | knew man
who had been waiter in London
place OF business, and afterward set
tied down as the landlord OF q most
respectable hotel in q provincial city.
He had extremely pleasing manners,
and was noted for the clear, bright
opinions which heexpressed on nearly
every conceivable subject and the ad-
mirable way in which he supported
them, and yet this msn was utterly
unable TO read Or write with any de-
gree OF correctness. He was asked one
day to explain how he came by his
multifarious knowledge and large col
lection Of opinions. His explena-
ton was very simple. He had been
regularly employed as waiter at
public dinners at the Mansion House,
the London Tavern, etc. He had
heard ali the most remarkable public
men OF the day speak repeatedly on
every variety OF topic. He bad al
ways listened attentively and with
the greatest appreciation. In his own
humble way he become quite public
character. There were great men who
would always give him kindly
thought, and have an idea that even
in their speeches they would some
times address themselves to the.ap-
probation and intelligence OF their ia
vorite waiter. If they could please
that waiter they would be pretty sure
OF fetching the general public.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
Territory Owned by an Empire.

The young German Empire is the
owner OF considerable territory, the
lions share of which has been coded
to it by Prussia. In Berlin it owns
the ground on which stands the I'M
perial Parliament building, the estate
No. 10 in the Sommerstrasse of 40
ares and Is lots III and around the
city, comprising 1OS,7o ares. The
Potsdam garrison grounds contain l 4
ares. The different army corps own
ground to the extent OF 1862 ares;
the Navy Department, 1885 ares;
the Treasury, 5,1S3 ares; the Post
and Telegraph Administration, q
ares. By special title the empire since
it's foundation has acquired; For The
Ministry of the Interior, 3S ares; Tor
military purposes, AL ,O1O ares; for
theNavy Department, II, 297 ares; for
the Treasury Department, 134 ares;
for the Post and Telegraph Admins
tration, sos ares; for the printing
office, 115 ares, and for the Imperial
Railway Department, 69,341 ares.
This makes a total OF territorial pos
sessions OF 795,493 ares, which for
some years to come is not likely to
increase as rapidly as heretofore.
Zone hundred ares are equal to l
hectare, or about 81 acres, English
measure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
r,. Tgects of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases. especially those OF the ner-
vous system, nre the products OF daily renewed
mental exhaustion. Business avoeations often
involve an amount OF mental wear and tear very
prejudicial to physical health, and the profess
sions, il arduously pursued, are no less destruc-
tive to brain aud nerve tissue. II is one OF the
most important attributes of Hostetter's stom-
sch Bitters that it compensates for this undue
loss Of tissue, and that it inparts new energy to
the brain and nerves The rapidity with which
it renews weakened mental energy and phySi-
cal vitality Is remarkable, and shows that its
invigorating properties are of the highest or
der Besides increasing vital stamina. ana
counteractinR the effects Of mental exhaustion,
this potential medicine cures and prevents fe-
yer and ague, rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia
and constipation. kidney and uterine weakness
and other complaints. Physicians also commend
it as medicated ssimulant and remedy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05

At the recent fair OF the Royal Agri-
cultural Society. Norwich, England,
one of the chief attractions WAS the
working dairy. OF this feature and its
lessons the Agricultural Gazette SAYS:
Every day the dairy drew together q
large number Of interested spectators,
and macy and varied were the ques-
tions which they addressed to Miss
Smithard, the chief dairymaid. In
general arrangement the building WAS
erected or the same plan as in pre-
viOus years; but an added interest
WAS produced by a new division styled
the "cheese dairy" Two distinct
kinds OF cheese were made-one from an
equal quantity OF cream and new
milk, and the other from fresh sepa-
mode pursued was as follows: A gal
lon of the mixture at the temperature
OF the air is set with only one drop OF
Hansen's rennet, diluted with three
drops of water, or in the proportion
OF one drop OF rennet to 10000 drops
OF the milk and cream. The object OF
the maker is to obtain q rich and
smooth curd, he must not
therefore, use more rennet than
is absolutely necessary to con
vert the milk and cream slowly in.
to curd The quantity OF the rennet
required will vary with its strength,
with the season and temperature, and
with the age and condition OF the
milk. Warm, poor or stale milk will
require less rennet; cold milk, or milk
enriched with cream, requires more
The exact quantity required under
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
WINTER RHYMES.

tbs not the price of ice that wrings
Just now the husband 5 soul.
Oh, no, it is not that; by ings
II is the price OF coal.
PAD out your back
With cumbrous gear,
The sliding track
Will soon be here.
TIE er.mson of the forest leaves
When the Autumn days are gone,
But the toper's nose grows redder yet
AS the Winter weareth on.
Now THE small boys try to show
What knaek
II takes TO send some snow
Down the back
OF the melancholy driver
OF a hack
BRING forth the fiannels. Mary Jane,
From out the camphored box,
And brush the cheap tobacco from
My homemade wooden socks
He is man OF pious mind
Who swears not STARTERS by the dozen,
Who rises st the dawn to md
The water In his pipes is frozen.
SHE can't fall out Of the hammock now,
For the hammock seasons past,
and she can't fall out OF the rocking chair,
For Johnny holds her fast.
foR the fair maden's favor The youth long had
sighed,
And he asked for her hand when lie though
her heart won
SUIT alas for his hopes the fair dansel replied
Yes, when icicIes hang ON the rim OF the
sun
THE sleigh bells are ringing.
The poets are singing
Again of the beautiful snow
The wild winds are wailing,
The signs are unfailing
That winter is here. doneherknow!
Now DOTH the old folks hug the fire,
Their shiYering TO smother,
While safe within the parlor, snug,
The young folks hug each other.
Now PIERCE DEFENDERS wintry chill
Doth freeze the rich and poor,
And heavens richest blessings fall
On him who shuts the door.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
THE RURAL HOME.
A Farm Interior In Winter


The north winds rush hoarse thro The hollow
Disrobed ara the storm smitten trees,
And the face Of the sun-throned Apollo
Is dimmed on the earth and the seas
Due southwark the Wild geese are fiyiug
Winged phantoms thro' turbulent skies
Whence Winter on Autumn the dying
Looks down with chill scorn in his eyes
0, Winter thou rugged Berserker,
Thine Arctic dominions DER GRO .sed,
Thou CONTEST, strange miracle worker.
The master OF Shirwip6 and frost;
II thy tempests their wrathiul uncoing
Wreak hercely on woodland or mart,
The frost fingers giorify ruin
With arsbesque briliance OF art.
II thou scourgest the aged and shrinking,
Forlorn in iates sombre decline,
Strong manhood thy life breath Is drinking
Like daughts of an ice-tem pered wine.
TIL his veins lose their summer tide lansuor
And thrill with fresh force like food
And cen the bold blasts of thine anger
Make music In brain and in blood
Thou art cruel to weakness savage
Stern strain ihro thy hardihood runs,
And yet thou assuagest The rayage,
The plague pangs OF pestilent suns
They shnn the hale presence, defeated
And all In each purified place.
Thy visage, whence Death has retreated
Becomes rough angels In grace.
But chiefly, o Winter, we love thee
When twilight uniolds like flower,
And tenderly blossoms above thee
Dusk lily OF fragrance and power;
Its soft sririt- perfumes enchant us,
Where. couched by the flame breathing hearth
Far thoughts aud fond phantasies haunt us
The fairest or saddest of earth.
Our childhoods immaculate story
Seems lettered in forms OF the fire,
While youth, with its pathos and glory
Smiles forth from the flames that aspire
Life pictures the charmed soul remembers
Repass in swift etchings of light
Glad May dawns and mournful Decembers
The blush of hopes bloom and its blight.
Now the silence Is touched. but how finely
Just stirred by low rilling of notes,
Which swell, and upgathered divnely,
Are poured from our nightingale's throats;
Oh. bark to Rates magic contralto,
SO mellow, and golden, and strong,
AS, blent with young Alice's alto.
IL dies on spent waves OF The song.
Then, strain after strain comes, revealing
Such spells In rare hatmonies wound,
That the pulses of homeless feeling
Keep time with the heart-throbs of sound;
Like the half haloed mlsts from censor
Air-swung In some cloistral retreat
The flushed glooms of twilight grow denser
Inc voices more solemn and sweet.
All would they could charm thus forever
While we, in song dreamful romance,
seemed borne on starred waves of river
That rolls thro' weird valleys of Trance
Atar from lies mirth or its madness
Brief loves and false faiths that destroy,
Possessed by an exquisite sadness
More dear than all tumults Of JOY.
Paul Hdmilt0h HagHe.